Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1882, Page 8

2 8 THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1882 e The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Thura:sy Morning, Jure 8, Wentber ®eport. (The following observation: are taken at the same moment of time at all the statins pame ! ) War Deearmuest, U, 8, fiox 20.74 9.77 | 24 82 20 84 | 8L 3 {Livht River 8 toat0 Inches ahove high water mark st Omaha and 4 foot 6 inchos at Yankton, o ——— LOOAL BrUVITIES, —The Millard expects to throw open its deors for giests July Lst, —The Omaha founiry and machine shops are being enlarged, —The Missouri is veven feet and ten inches above low water mark. —Thera were three largely attended fu- nerals to Prorpect Hill this morning. ~The Wyman Commercial college opens Se;tember 4th, Send for circulars and epecimens of p:nmanthip. jedel —The city council has again ordered the ©losing up of the saloons at midnight, The enforcement of this law and !‘Chapter sixteen” is periodioal like the advent of the circus and the hand organ. —John Strap, the man who tried to wteal the till from the Tivcli Garden Tues- day, was seat up by Judge Beneke for twenty-five days, and sentenced to make double restitution and pay the costs of the suit, ~—The Northwestern is as eolid as the Bank of England, and gives Life Insur- anoe cheaper than any other company in the world, John Steel, agent. jun(3-mo —Don't forget Saturday, June 10, there willbe a grand opening at the Western brewery in the afternoon and evening. Free lunch and free music. All are in- wvited. §e7-3% —Tne Bee base ball nine accepts the challenge of the Newspaper Union nine to play them a game on Saturday next at 4:15 p. m. THEg Bee nine is thoroughly orzanizad, and will play for money, mar- bles or chalk, an1don's you forget it. —The magnifcent trees in the front of the Redick property (n Farnam, near Fift enth, were felled to the ground yes- terday to make way for the new block, Tt looks positively sacreligious, —The contract has been let for the com- pl-tion of the clerestory and the erectiim of another story ot the tower of Trinity oathedral, Tuis will finish ths body of the editice and bring the tower to the base of the be'fry windows, ~—*“George 8., the rix-yesr-old mare be. longing to Mr. J. H. MoShane, of this oity, trotted in the Atlantc races Tues. day azainst nie s'arters, and took seventh pluce on u narrow track, She won in three streight heats, Her time was: 2484, 2:48, 250, —The ladies of Trinity cathedral have organized themselves into an assoola/ion called the Cathedral Buildera. Tho officers of this association are: Mrs, George P, Bemis, president; Mrs. J. M. Woolworth, secretary; Mrs. L Richardson, treasurer, Aboat tweaty-five ladies, have already joined the organization, —The Miw uri Vulley Swngerbund holds its annual "convention at St. Jos on Saturday and Sand.y next, Delegates from the Omaha soolaties in the bund are: Jobn H. Erck, Herman Rsenweiy, dcle- gates from ths Mwanerchor, and Julius M-yer and Wm. Muck, from the Con- cordia, —The old qnery “Is the soul imm tal” his given place to the niw one the colored race immortal.” 'Those who ‘watch the mrotality record of the city and the report of births will readily answer to the latter question in the afficmative, if they disbelicve the former, as there are fow reports of deaths or births among col- ored people. ~—A trio of men were captured by Offi- cer Van Norman, Sunday night, aft-r having carried off about $50 worth of «cigars, money ard liquor from the saloon _ kept by Jessen & Skow, on Sixth and Pa- cific strects, The proprietor of the saloon wefused to complain against the one upon ‘whose person some of the property was found, for the reason, it is claimed, that ‘he was afraid, and acco dingly the fe'low, ‘whose name was John Jausen, was sent wp for fourteen days for iutoxication, and £he other two were ull 'wed to go, —The office of c 6.k of police court was filled Tucsday by the appointment of Mz, Jerome Penzel, who was immediately wonfirmed by the city council, Mr, Pen- =el qualified ye terday ani at once fen- ‘tered up m the diwcharge of his duties, “This will rel eve Judge Beneke of a great «deal of work, whi h has seriously inter- fored with more important duties, and Mr, Penzell will prove » very efficient olerk, He is & real gentleman and popu. lar with all who have known him. ~The condition of the Twenty-third atreet ridge over North Owmaha creek is such as to call for attention on the part of the suthorities, There aro two big holes foit now, and yestordsy s horse came mear breaking his leg in ove of them. e bridge liss on the route taken by all Huserals to Pro-p ot Hill, and an accident iin one of these processions might result in which wou'd cost the ecity be ”Pfl?‘ dollars of damages to life and . Haet this be looked after at onge, -...;'. judge from the erowds that throvg the swimming sobool, corner Niuth and - Farusm strects, 0o would naturally sup. z meeting with the .|ber 80th the Uuion Puacific ralway HEADLIGHT GLEAMS, The New failroad Assessment by the State Board of Equalization. Miscellaneous Items from Various Sources. General Manager Talmage and Gen eral Ticket Agent Chandler, of the Missouri Pacifio, arrived in the city yesterday on special train over the Wabash rond. They remained until 2:30 p. m. and during that time were closeted at the Missouri Pacific head- quarters, corner Farnam and Thir teenth, with Union Pacitic officials. Tt is understood their businees here was partly concerning the location of their ticket uffico in this city, which wili probably be put in the corner room ot the new Paxton hotel, There was, however, up for consid- sideration a still more important mat- ter. They expect between June 15th and July 1t to puson thorough pas- sengers trains between Omuha and 8t. Louis, and the arrangement of a schedule for these trains was the most important busiuess considered. 1t is staied that they prop me to put on fast train to bo called the “Time An- unthilator” between Omabaand 81.Louis which is to bo a rival of the “Canuon Ball" train on the Wabash. This, they claim can be made to beat the can- non ball line all hollow, unless the Wabash thould run into and from thio city, as tho “Time Anmhilator” would leave the Union Pucific depot early in the afternoon aud meet the overland train from the west at Pap- piliion Junetion, They will make a big effort to beal the Wubash, and probably arranged the details of the ime schedule yester- day, but will not make it publ.c unt 1 the open ng is consummated, RAILROAD ABSESSMENT. The assessment per mile of railroads in Nebraska, as made by the state board of ¢qualization, is as follows: Union Pacific Omahu & Southwester Burliogton & Neraska Atchisou & Nebraska. Lincoln & Northwestern St. Jo-eph & Western. next week Monday and Tuesday night. The entire press are Unanimous in & verdict that the company is the great- eat minstrel show ever organized, and the Chicago press, where the company have been playing tor three weens past are enthusiastic in their praise, The company is_beaded by that prince of comedians Mr. Geo. Thatche, late of Thatcher’s minstrels, Philadel- phia, the ouly Leon, Billy Rice, Frauk Cashman, the D ckataders and an immense corys of specialty people Such an organization as this, both as regards numbers and merit has never been seen in Omaha, The first part scene in which is introduced two sepa- rate sots of star end men, the firat sot appearing the first half and the second sev the laet half of the first part—is generally pronounced the most novel first part ever presented. Breathing room will no doubt bs at a premium at Boyd's next Monday night, AN OPEN WAGER, Frank McKee, agent for Haverly's Coneolidated Mastodons, desires to make a slight correction as regards the wager made by him s published in the papers this morning. He snys that he will wager $100 that Haverly's Consolidated Mastodons are superior in every respect to any min- strel organization that ever visited Omaha. He doua not care to specify Leavitt's Giganteans, because ho says they do not, bear the slightest com- parison to the company he represents. T'his wager to be decided by any com petent eritic of any datly paper in Omaha, the critic to beselected by the party who accepts the wager, ORANGE BLOSSOMS. The Nuptials of Mr. Frank Osborne and Miss Bessie Ringwalt, St. Barnabas church was the scene of a very pretty little wedding yes- t-rday the contracting parties being Viiss Bessie Ringwalt, of Omaha, and Mr. Frank Osborne, of Detroit, Mich, Although it was understood that the ceremony was to be private, quite a large number of the friends of the bride and her family were present to witness the union, the church being well filled with an audience composed mostly of ladies, with here and there a sprinkling of gentlemen. moments before noon Bishop Clark- A few Nobrack. ... . 761 | #on and the Rev. Mr. Williams entered 36,090.31, of about C EXHIBITS, Sioux & Pacifi Fremont, Elkh Vailay Chisago, Bt. Paul, Minneapolis & Omahi Omuha Repuslicun Valloy Owaha, Niobrara Mirsouti Pacific. . T tal number of “Total a-sesso { valuation, being an fncreuso over last’ y. $2,0.0,000, UNION PAC! r the transept and took their seats in chancel. Mayer, who presided at the organ, | struck up the bridal chorus from 350 Lohengrin and the wedding party 5| entered the main door and moved up the aisle, the church was read by Bishop Clark- son, the responses being clearly heard throughout the building. who was given away by her brother, Mr. R. R. Ringwalt, was dressed 10 & The Union Pacific railroad company | handsome lavender Precisely at 12 Mr. G. F. The beautiful service of The bride, moire antique have done much for the Western ter- | traveling dresr, wore her bonnet and ritories the past few years by advertis- ing their mineral and agricultural re- sources. The land department of the carried in her hand an_exquisite bo- quet of Marshal Neil and Jacqueminct ruses. At the conclusion of the cere- road keeps upon exhibition at Omaha, mony the paity entered their car- Chicago, New York and various other places, samples of cereals raised in Nebraska, Kausas, Colorado and such rirges and were driven to the resi- deuce of the bride's mother, where a wedding lunch was served in which other localities as are reached by the|only the immediate friends of the road. Beeides these specimens of [family particivated. crops, the company also make a show- ing of oree, coal, marble, stone, fus- | f sils, etc., wathered from the same untry. These exhibits by the road at their various agencies attract much attention from travelers and others, The company is now preparing an exhibit for the National Mining and Industrial Exposition, which opens at Denver in Augus: next, in which the products of each state and territory will huve a separate display. They have commissioned W. O. Hart, of Fort Collins, Col., to visit Wyoming and Utah for the purpose of muking ©o lections for these expositions. Mr. Hart spent several weeks in Wyoming and has gathered a large number of fossils and other specimens. Mr, Hart has beon engaged several years in making collections for cabinets, and fully understands the business in all its detuils, LCW RATES TO THE EXPOSITION, In connection with this exposition, it will be interesting to our readers to know that from July 16th to 8. ptem- will sell round trip tickets from Omaha, Lincoln, Fremont and other wmportant cites in Eastern Nebraska, to Denver, Colorado S8prings, or Pueblo, and return, for .§) 1hese tickets are good going west within fifteen days, and to return until Octo- ber 8lst. The Miniog and Industrial Exposition will open XIlmt 1st and will continue until Septembter 30th, The low rate is made for the benefit of those who Wish to visit this exhibi- tion, THE MILWAUKEE ROAD, When Gen, J. W. Bishop went through Sieux City to St. Paul on Thureday night, he was iut:rviewed by arailroad friend about the Milwau- kee work. He eaid the grading on the Council B uffs line would be finished in & week, that but foriy miles of iron remained to lay, that tracklaying was going on from both the east and the west ends, and that the last rail would be down by July lst. When interro- gated about the proposed Bouix City line of the Milwaukee, the general answered thut he had not begun work yet, and d.d not know whenhe would THE NEW ROAD, Concerning the new road recently mentioned by Tar Bek as having be come & prt of the Uvion Pacific Sys- tem, the Salt Lake Tribune says: Lhe Salt Lake & Western Railroad has reached & puint forty-three miles west of Lehi, aud by June 16:h the road will be at the Mammoth smelter, fifty- three miles from Luhi, At point three miles this side of the smelter there will be a station and a town, to be known as Ironton, from which iron for the smelters will be shipped, Nesr Ironton there are extensive bodies of iron ore of a fine quality, which is be- ing mined and shipped fo the smolters at Bandy and other places. Trains will run on the Balt Luko & Western sfter June 1, 8o as to make direct con- nection with the Utah Ceutral train which leaves this city at 7 a. m,, each day and return in the eveni ——— AMUSEGMENTS. One of the closing attractions of the present 8 ul season at Boyd's Opera House will be Haverly's Con- nam.d Mastodon minsf who will give two enterainments at Boyd's Osborne left yesterday for Sherman having seen a curious sight in the sky, which they could notaccount for, o'clock, first took to be a paper balloon on fire and called tho attention of the occu- pants of the carriage to it. the northwestern part of the heavens and about half way between the hori- zon and the zenith, was moving rapidly in a zig-zag course and was ubout the #izs of a locomo- tive about the same brilliancy. risge was stopped an alighted to watch it gradually sank toward the horizon and 8 the hills intervened was lost sight of. At 9:20 p. m., the sameparty, on Mr. and Mre, their uture home tn Detroit and carry with them the hearty good wishes of a host of friends in Omaha, ———— CURIOUS PHENOMENON. A Ball of FirelSeen In the Heavens Last Night. A party who took a ride out on Avenue Tuesday report It was first observed about 8:40 The driver saw what he at It was in As _first seen it headlight, glowing with The car- the party The ball of fire their way back to thecity saw the sin- gular object sink from view, and on their arrival in this city reported it. Although no one else has thus far been heard ot as witnessing the sight, there is no question as t) the reliability of our intormants and an explanation would be interesting to all, e s MORTALS. The Oréam of the Criminal Record in Judge Beneke's Court, The police judge was quite busy yesterday v variety of criminal matters occupying his attention, There were three plain drunks, two of whom were sent to jail and one case was continued, A complaint has been madc by Liz- zle Gregory againt Tom, Donohue, for assault upon her pers: n, 8. E. Brainard 18 complained against for erecting a frame stable within fire limits. Gust Weideman is charged with erecting a dwelling in the thorough- fare known as Walnut street. There were five cases of disturbance of the pance, two of the offenders pay- ing their fine, two going to jail'and the fifth beirg discharged, A complaint has been mado sgainst a well-known attorney for permitting anuisance on his premises, Thos. Brula and Bennett Shep. herd, minors, have been arrested fur stealing a sink belonging to F. L Burdick, and their trial was set for yesterday afternoon, . Joseph Kolac, accused of threaten- ing the life of his wite, was bound over in the sum of $200 to keep the peace, John Holmes has been held in the sum of $100 as & witness in the bur- glary caso of Henry Donohue, acoused of robbing the house of E. M. Bart- lett. He cave bail, Annie Lewis and Annie Kruger were bound over in the sum of $100 each to appear as witnesees in the case of Willam Roach, charged with an wsault with intent to kill Aunnie Kruger Buth were committed, Tur Ber will shortly issue a care- folly prepared index of principal in- terests of Omaha, to be citculated throughout all parts of the ¢ untry. This uniquo publication will «ffer un- usual advantages to our business and professional men to widely extend their business. The agent of Tre Ber will eall upon you and_ explain the mature of this novel enterprise, and we trost our live businees men will give it their hearty support, m&e-tf ———— e A PAPER PHANTOM. Which Caused & Panic and Runa- way on Douglas Street. A serious runaway took place on Douglas street yesterday, which extended over but one block of space. A Gorman family, consisting of a farmer, his wife and child, were driv- ing past the Millard hotel corner when the wind blew a pieco of paper across the strect and frightenod the team, which at once started on a ran, Either the tonguo was broken or the tugs were too long, and allowed the pole to alip from the nesk yoke 80 that the farmer lost control of his horses. Ho thinks he could havesavid sny serious con- sequences oven then, but his wifs was frightened and grasped the lines, The horses veered in toward the trees in front of the old Lutheran church, and collided with the delivery wagon and team of Henry Spigle, doing con- siderable damage to that outht, They then ran tosard the corner of Twelfth and Douglas, the tongue plonghing its way along the street until it reached the gutter, whero itstuck and raising the wagon bed overturned it, throwing the family out in the road, They then whirled about in a circlo on Twelfth street and were cauzht, The first wheels had passed over the farmer's head and his face and shoulders were soratched and bruised. His wife was taken up and carried to the Omaha house, and it was feared she had sustained serious internal in- juries, The child, about three years old, tortunately escaped unhunrt. The damage to the team and wegon was not great and when Tur BEE re- porter called at the Omaha house it was thought that the woman's injuries were not 8o serious as at first feared. Kidney Complaint Cured. B. Turner, Rochester, N. Y., writes: *‘I have been for over a year suhject to serious disorder of the kid- neys, aud often unable to attend to business; I procured your Burdock Blood Bitters and was relieved before half the bottle wasuscd I intend to continue, as I feel confident they will entirely cure me.” Price §1 00. 1ddw Ll MARRIED OSBORNE—RINGWALT.—-In St. Bar- nubas church, Omaha, June 7ih, 1882, the Right Rev, R. H. Clarkson_as- sisted by Rev. John Wiliims, Miss Bes- sie Gaine Rirgwalt, daughter of the late H vy L. Ringwalt, of Pitsburg, to Mr, A e, of Detroit. et — SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE, Made from the wild flowers of the FAR FaMED YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the wost fragrant of perfumes. Manufactured by H, B. Slaven, San Francisco, For sale in Omaha by W. i. ‘Whitehouse and Kennard Bros., c. RepDING'S Ruesia Salve has genuine merits, as all who use it will testify. Price 25c, Try it. et CONFIDENCE GAME. A Respectable Teuton Swindled out of $211 by Sharpers, About noon yesterday, a stranger, who, from his appearance, was ad- judged to be of German descent, was observed to be lottering about the pas- senger depot of the B. & M. road. He was observed by several persons, and among others by a member of the light-fingered gang, who at oncs made overtures for his friendship, and soon struck up an acquaintance, and the two started out together for a walk. They had not gone far before con- fidence man No. 2 put in an_appear- ance and presented a freight bill which No. 1 was of course unable to pay. He had, however, a check for $1,200, and suggested to No. 2 that he go and get it cashed. The latter was in too big a hurry to do this, and was so un- pleasantly disobliging that No. 1 asked his new friend if he could ac- commodate him with a little cash, only for » few minutes, of course. The confiding Germun thereupon pro- duced his wealth, which amounted to $211, and handed it over, The two, relieved of the importunate monopely representative, walked a few blocks when the stranger shook his Teutonic friend and disappeared for good. The traveler returned to the depot and informed Wiley Dixon of the matter, becoming dimly conscious that he had been viotimized, On the arrival of No. 4 the German saw a man whom he was itive was the one who had robbed him, and the supposed villain was soon in the hands of the depot policeman, and as much astonished as he well could be, Fortunately a newsboy, who came on the Linco n train, arrived at this opportune moment and identified the Fn-nner a8 a passenger who had come n on the Lincoln train, and who proved to be the traveling representa- tive of a Des Moines crockery house. This settled the question, and at last accounts the German was trying to reconcile himself to the fates by which he was out 80 large a sum, Nebraska Sunday Hchool Assoclation:) Oxrice Cor, BECRETARY, Keanney, Nes., June 1, 1882, The fifteenth annual convention will be held at Columbus, June 20, 21 and 22, All Bunday school work- ors in the state are invited to be pres- ent, Columbus extends the hospital- ity of her homes, and the railroads extend tho courtesy of one and one- fourth faro for the round trip, to all attending, upon presentation of the proper certificates obtained through the secrotary of the association, prior to leaving home. This entitles the holder to an excursion ticket for the round trip at reducsd rates, Lot application for these cer- tificates be made eaily to the corree- ponding recretary, at Kearney, some dnys in advance, that they may be re- ceived in ample time time to arrive at the opening seasion, on Tuesd .y ever - ing. Write name and station plainly, that no m atakes will cccur. Bring “Gospal Hymus,” combined. Coun'y Sunday School associations and Sui- day schools are each entitled to two delegates. Let each county seo that they sre represented by at least two good workers. Comeand welcome, H. B. Giuperr, State Secrctary. SPECIAL HOTICES, R SALR—House of s1x rooms; and lot Sox 290, north of wixtcoutn street b idge. Ap Ply cor/6r 19th acd H-ward Newspaper Unice 164 1O LOAN—MONI A ONEY 0 L.t ) LOAN—-C3ll at Law Utnos of D. Room$ Crefehton Plock. 1))V LOAN=AY § per centis MO Soreet In sums,of §5,500 and ars, on Orst-ciass City and Esza7a 804 LoAN A Arm pr s Rear AorNay, Lo 705 south 10th ste et. Del R. \ansrv DA burber, \vmml- Jir forg real houework Ape 49878 JOR SALE—The POPULAR HOTEL, known a8 the BOYS' HOWE. Thin hoise is 06 = traily located, has sou h anid esst front, and Iy worroinded w th fine hade trees, cont inethirty s ceping rooms, has fce hou . lsund; aple room, &, Ha:n world w do_repustio) and & setter patron ge than many houscs o1 twics Ite capucity. Prico §6.000 bor part.cuars ade iress, A A, SAWDEY, Red Cloud, neb, S64-4 OR BALE--Or will excha ge for Omaha pro- porty, an improved sec 0B of Iand adjolns {nig station on U. P. R, R, M. DUNTIAM, 1413 Farnham SK,, Omal 780 8m RrugK, Tos eaus. 20801 RETABROOK & OOR. ALEL HAY—At A, i, Sandor’ Feol Sto 1018 Harnev 8. 1ot MIBOELLANEOUE. WRIGHT-BONNER. A Delightful Wedding on Davenport Btreet, Yesterday must kave been St. Cu. pid's day, judging from the number of weddings which took place, and among those attended by Tue Ber reportor there was none more pleasant than that which occurred at No, 1516 Da- venport street. At this pleasant residence, the home of the bride's parents, the marriage of Miss Mollie Bonner, the daughter of Mr. William H. and Mre, Elizabeth Bonner, to Mr. Goorge E. Wright, a well known clerk in the Union Pacific headquarters, took place last evening, Rev. J. B Maxtield, presiding elder uf the M. E. church, officiating. The attendants were Mi:s Annie Colbath and Mr. F. J. Berkely. There was & number of invited gnests, and the ceremony took place at 8:30. The bride was dressed in « dark blue silk, with flowers as her throat and entwined in her hair with a lovely white illusiin t e, A the close off the cerexmony the congratulations of the numerous feiends having been prereuted, reo- freshwrents were served wnd the evening spent in the usual soci.l en- joyments. Mr. and Mrs, Wright will at once g0 to housekeeping at a cozy little residence on Twenty-ninth street, be. tween Dodge and Douglas, which was already fitted up for tneir reception, and into which they removed last| 20 night. The presents received on this occa- sion were numerous, elegant and use- ful. A list o the same wasgiven THE BEE reporter, and is as foilows: China set, Mr. F. J. Bukley; silver castor, Thomas Booner and family; handsome lounge, J. J. Toms, Ed. Stewart and Jady, T. G. Buck and lady, W. J. Ward and sister, G. W. Buck, J. Bexton, J. L. Kenuard and J. Waren and lady, of the I. 0. G. T.; saving machine, W. T. and James Bonuer; hauging lamp, Mr. and Mrs, M W. Baicon, of Onawa, Tows; cake basket, H. H. Griflith; parior lamp, W. J. Anders; paic §of elegant picture frames, D. S and Miss May Mitchell; paper holder. H. H. An- ders; watcr pitchor, Mis, Anders; sugir bowl and spoouholder, Mr. aud Mrs, Musser; butrer disk and knife, Mrs. John Natley; pickle cas- tor, Lillie E. Parrish; wa- ter service, 8. C. Green; fruit knife and nut picks, Misres Rose and Mamie Fitch and Lillie Stevens; set knives and lorke, dust pan and broom, apice box, set flit irons, tea pot, coffve pot. poker, dish pan, tin cups and rattle box, Messrs Bull and Leaman; fruit dishes, etc:, Miss Em- ma B Rogers; lovely feather fan, E. D. Pro'pr; set napkin rings, Mies Ewmma Welshane; set napkin rings, vir. and Mre, James Ducy; set napkin rings, ¥, D. Mec- Laughlin; butter knife, Mr. and Mrs, J. B Gaylord, Syracuge, N. Y ; pia hion, May Crawtord; tidy and two glass plates, Mra, flower vase, Mr, and Mrs John Logun; toilet box, H. J. Durrell; table ¢loth and napkins, J. W. King; bed spread, Mrs. C. W. Greon; sit towels, Mrs, Char, Moore; tidy, Lillio E. Webb; iable cloth, napkins and bed spread. Mrs, W. H. Bonner; toilet sct, Miss Susie Bonner; lace collar, Miss Jennie Cole; lace handker- chief, Mrs, Parmlee; toilet set, Eliza- bath Roed; tidy, Mrs. Rapp; bouquet, Mrs. McCoy; wedding wvitations, W, J. Ward; bride's cuke, Mra, Wm, Ward; pair gold-lined silver goblets, Miss Grace Trelor. PERSONAL, Mrs, McGregor :nd Miss Lila, mothe and sister of Dolph Mctiregor, of THr Bk, arrived in the city yesterday fron: Canada, Millions G ven Away. Millions of Bott'es of Dr. Kin. Disc.very for Cousumption, Coughs and Cods, have been given »way as Trial Bottles of the 'arge size, This enormous outlay would be cisastrous ti the pro- prietors, were it not for the rare merits poscesed by this wondei ful medicine Call at O, I, Gooin an's Drug Store, and ge: & Trid Bortle free, and try for yourself. 1t never fails to cure GALVANIZED 00bNICES Window Caps, Finia s, XX M'f'g, BY T. SINHOLD, 13th 8t., 416, Omaha, Neb: Ordera trom the country solicite?, {2-1y ANTIQUARIAN BOOKSTORE 1420 DOUGLAS STREET Hoadquarters of the Literatl The Cheapost, Largest A'Iul choloest collection of, NEW AND SHG(;ND-!I{AND BOOKS in the West. SCHOOL BOOKS A SPECIALTY, , Cash paid for Sccond-Hand Books or exchanged for new, SCHONFELD, a022.1y PROPRIETOR, Fancy and Staple Groceries, AT BED-ROCK PRICES, BUTTER AND EGGS, FRESH FROM THE COUNTRY, No. 916 North Sixtesnth St, A H. SWAN. IRON, wd-1m Ply At :0) north 13¢n st eer ANTED—A uce-iing Iaundress ab St, Charles Hetol Har ey stre t n4u WA ED—A wachinist at Earb Wire We rks. 367 "-,‘K.\V\' -T(:'Iv-n teams to Wh;k on Florence \ Cut-Off. Wages 83 50 per day i Vix T00M 100 87t $LIBpor 0.0 rerth of O 1 ho, MITCHELL VI BITUATIONS WANTED. ITUATION WANTED—Pya comprtent man t) take carn of horse: and wo k abut he Ko ind - siden. Apply ~t Flodsia & ke blad's store, 204 5. 16th street 306-6 \ ituation in o privato far \ general housework. Apply at Mo ¥ south Sth . reet. 3509 NTED—A position hy & ecompetent 1 read maler ina bawry. Address A, R, toe 3517+ WA ofice. TMICELLANE 7 8 WANTS, \V ANT. po-day; at D 900 'wbnres 8o work on the C., St PK R Wages 8150 and 8175 , 6t 1410 Jackson +! reet, WAz Jul. T8t u furnwhed room not 1oss than 2x15, nust bo i1 budness por- tonof City. Address T. i, A,, B.c offico. jotr y and bagli d fcr 2000 h - 7 NTED—<cmebody to invest In a well wiar ed he pronge to eiln godt prtur Boud-_g ven for fare dnig Addr.ss ANTON GSANT . E 86794 608 t. ANTED-—To loan, $3,001 on cood mill property in Douglas coun'y. Address Lock tox1 3, - maha. 440- 3% W/ ANTED—Crildron as boarders in a solect sho.l. N.W co:ner Californi and 10.h L. B, LOOMIS, ding orioge and echool vvuds Rellevne oA ANTED—000 privy vitl.ta, siing aid Cos nools 1o clean With sanitary Vault and arer, the bost in uso, wos & Co., 0 1208 Dovdics stroet. Omaha. To rent, w th privi ¢gs of buy- ter about th:eo month , a cottaye of wood loca'ity, within t senty minures stwilicr, Address siating terus and Hou e” B cthee 0174t FOIR RENT —-HOUSEL AND LARD six raoms, on 14'h st., Pply 8 south 0=t location, bets een CL i eatorierlatia aC 81, 0 RENT—Small reatlv forol hed front 10 s Abre bioke 8 uth e.s% of po. of- fite. Rutes v.ry res nib e, a 1307 howard, batw e 4t7 ol 15 h stie o 401-: NOn REST—Afortro moand two . dre souta ronms, all mewly furnihed 150, Caass', 59 "‘(Al R '—Ploswtliro's id cr unfu nishen rooms beuifu 1 cation, 1715 kut st Alogco 8 abl- 04 premises. 4008 UR RENT—A rarectance ty make mon y— Gne f e bast w d1vgest s aish d badighuesintet,hwig o desirbe Jietionn d 1ornished o mpat, Furniture for s.leand re tlow. Apily as 6.7, 121 8 reet, ne.r Jacsro0n, 899 7* NG LY furni hed ro ms, one door rerth of Dodge on 18: 1 were £92.15° F —Houss No, 100.d 112sut 12th (wi-61) A K. D, LOSES. JOR RENT—One f:roished room. 1723 Doug- 13 st cet 307-8 BM.U.\'T DOULE OFFI E—F r rent, in ¢ reighiton Bock. Inquire D. L. Tuom ., 887 ORREN rtre t, 10 LET board. with 93 tf ne large foniste! room 18 8 Culifor 11 wireot 8 FUINI-H-D - 00V — In priva’ £ ntlon en with reference. 4 veen ith and 14th str fan ily for e fury r—An hed room at 416 ostree’, Letw. e 1 4th and 16th, O ;e urnished room, Lav nport het. 1th and_7th_third house 87104 Fuu + EN'T- Two nicely fur prices, bric . house, 3 I JOR RENT-Vlea & tly furnl.he! room, 117 Bouth 17¢h st eot, one uoor nosth of Doug- 860 t1 shed rooms, low 20,3 Cassstr et, shd 0o, W9 100 BEFeet botween C.ss ana Ca if.raia, 85811 [YWO F{ RNISAED suth rooms for rent, 8. W.corne. 19ta aud Davenport. 806-t! 08 KENT—Good huse with eix roome, &1l modern imp ove ueuts, and couv €7 troct car, ing droat gr.cery mtors, 20t aad | uming strac % OR KENT—The epaci-us and elegant hall with a1 meder< i pr vemen'sin Clark’s and Koster's B'ock, +paly t7 4. M. Clark, orto H, A. noster's 105 and 07 3, 14th stre 7- Ok BENI—% chant*' Evchange,N. K ror. @ roets. 8 10 JOR 7 AN I—Nicoly furaimied 00t Wikh 1 1™ witheut hoard,” Bessonable prices, 2011 0’4 d nt ner 35- b1 Casn R f five roows, coraer 230 and . Apply at 8. G. Hirevenson, cor- LGE 1740 a0d B ¥, hoar Eastir Church, : 90-t1 FOR BALE OR SATE.-\ cotirgs of hres rooms n-rih ti'e { Nich Ini botw en 16th o d 18 il owithin, (42 1) DAVID GENT Y. IOR €A F—A good famiy n are, warran‘ed gentle sul able f r grocery wagon, also - ew harness, leather top phae on. nearly hew, and o1 ple v stab e out t." -table for r.nt, ter 6 o'c'ock, 16,8 We s er street. 87511 C 1AKLES MARLEY, JOR EALF-—" he business and fix ures ofa first c'ass neal uarket in Central Ae raska Best location; test cash trade in the city b eason for selling, for health. Address butcher, Beo ottice. 87'1m 7[ URT BE BOLD—-690 ncren Th Polk county Pric $,000. Inquireof J. K, Kinman ostoflice, Risiug Clty, Builer county, eo, 861-1m OB SALE —Ch +p—A b e of #1x 100m ond Eonte e sbon St aw eol. Pii e cnly § 0 evhpiyents balineown woathly pay A Ecquics at New:p por Union, Leth aud 1 ward the i i 109 1 Nue 1t 132 fect front go by €6 h 1 th street, on 810 p r one who will'oul d. In- Auire 107 Hovurd, botwoen 14t and 16th sts. 9Mi-t, O SALE—Marsh harvester. cheap, at my farm, two nies south of Bellevue, terms addross B NOK SALE—Hesutiiul aere 1ot Cali chuck, Owaha, use ard two McL AGLE, Opiosit 0st il he, JUR SALL ~A house mud 0F 100ALLS frou:, g with bam, two wells snd cstern 1856 uth 14th strast, 8o-ond howse north of William stroot. Prine #1490 02 1 ¢ (7 ¥ T YT N Fliwt . MANNWRILER, Ly 11 b stre.t, near Farnam. Roeage for ten ear I ada, OST—Ar deow med um mz , Ivrge starin fore e d, white +tripo up ea'h flu1k, short Arsicht oins, &yeais od tie finder will by tuitabl rewncaud b leaving hor a7t and Marcy strect. (103-51) M. BAKRY, TOTICE—To Burrhr ANp Fao DEAUKRS AXD SPECULATORE — | have fce andin ro «d cold Wills o till N voun- oer, And gua an ee b0 hold bat (r an | egesswok aud fr sh, Wi eh re prfle equa y with por— tl o« seoring bk (r f0 niabi g wo «y to bay it with, §0,00) t0 320,00 profic can by ciearcd in fivo wenth timo, Coirespo d with Ref re-co D.B. BEEMER, . Kountzs, Omata President First National Bink, 405-4 OXING- Ty o er, no sluggin Lissons given at private ing, Bew office. EDWARD KUEHL MAQISTHR OF PALMYSTEKY AND UuNUL TIONALIST, 408 T will, obtain for any ous a and preeent, and on cortatn cor tare. Boots aad 5boos made to srdor. perienced dot g tern s 1 oderate N B,— encos. Addre 8 Box- Absolutely Pure. This powdor never varies. A marvel of p 4y, strength and wholesomness, More econa mic-1 thin tho ordinary kinds, and cannot be told in competition with the multitude of. ow test, short weight. alum or phosphate pow S0ld only in cans. ROTAL BAKING POWDKR A Wl St Now Vork RAILWAY LiMb TABLE, CARD UICAGO, BT, PAUL, NISNAAZOLIS AND OMATIA BAILRCAD Lesve Onsha—Passonger X ndntion N 1:0 (p. m W & P., leaven a8 8 a. m. aud 8:40 @ » b, Louin at 0:10 a. m, and 7: WyAr 07 SUCTHWRMS, Eon,, Twongh Expres, 8¢ & @ FXpres—6: Call af- | = pw Cponing ana Giosing of Ms! sor1n, b Jonx City Jelon Pacid: Yaha & R, V. 3.6 M. In Nel Juwaha & Sloux Oity. 3.4 M L Local mailé for tate of lows leave but once & tay, vix’ 630 3, m. ifoe opsi Sundays from 13 THOS, ¥ m. to1 HA m, P M CHOIGE CIGARS. Prices to Suit Everybody: From Half a Dollar Down to 5o Schroter & Becht's, W. BOEHL, Manuf ¢ urercf the NEW IMPROVED AWNINC, COR. 14th AND HOWARD. Also does sl) Kinds of nachinst and lock swith work, J1-3m O NEAELA Awning, Tent and Wagon Covers MANUFAOTORY. | Gor. 14th and Howa d Sts, A. CRUENWALD, e Proprieter. JACOB KAUFMAN, Ofiice 802 16¢h 8t, Oor. of Burt Dealer in ALL KINDS OF WINES.